davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11
WHITE Cloudsr. Jahll,nt.

Correspondence OF fTKLKSkAE hERALD.
WHITK CLOUD. Sept. lo.-Our base ball
club did up the Grand Haven club on
Thursday 2s to a and the Maskeson club
yesterday "A to 6 in six innings New we
are ready 70 play Grand Rapids, or even
the Detroit league cluD. We are spelling
for q geod game.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

A rsrai1- nnstfnz q tks CxisEsf CHus
ell - hs,a Rpndsy svsninr vhsz q fnll
stsez asnos - rsqnesiea. President Pets.
Dorsn ~if - preseuf sns important b7s.
rsv< ~ffl ,. trznssete2. irei8dine ne c-r-
sdsraffasr sf srrsn2pfoenfs fer fhe retrrn
esras vita tbs ] ps snt eius.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

James s. Maffit, thecelebrated pantomin-
ist, has played the Lone, Fisherman in
'EvaDgeline' 50 many seasons that he has
become completely identified with it. It.
of course, is q pantonaine character, as
while he is on the stage all the, time, he
never speaks nor. are the. rest Of the char
acters in the burlesaue supposed to know
that be is there. 1t Is, In Mr.. Mathis
hands, one of the most unique and amusing
bits of acting seen nowadays.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

MsscruTz. sept 1o.-Ths schooner
David Dows which vas supposed 20 hs~s
fonndersd with al hsnds "a Isks Superior
during TIE zreas ese on raeSisr ard
Wsine~ssy. arrived A. this pcrt At s'cleck
tbs nacruins. She Testhered tss storm
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Jackson, Mica. Sept. 10.-Wiliiam D.
Leomis, conductor on the Saginaw division
of the Michigan Central railroad, met With
q serious accident this morning. He was
leaning from the train looking for a hot
box when he was struck by q SWITCH, threw
him between tie engine and tho cars. He
lost his right leg
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

BE1IEvILLE. Mich, sept. 1o.--Wilkin.on
Dean. Wayne county pioneer. died here
this morning aged ~. lie came 10 the
county seventy years age, was = soldier IN
the war Of 1872 and the Oldest Master
Hssoa Ia the STATE
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

>ithout doubt one OF The most re-
n. markable and pleasurabls engage
|uIl1nsnts Of the early season at Pow
srs' Grand Opera House will be
that of Rice's ''Evanxeliae." which will be
produced Monday and Tuesday evenings Of
this week. The opening Of the Wonder
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

k.urfc. Bsrryns-e fs Nrs. I.nztrv's
ns~ leading ran. she opens Ser season ~
The Flfa Avenas Thesirs n New York
With 4" "a il Leokiaz Glsss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

WasnTNsToS, Sept. 10.--Ths President
hss psrdoned VIM Nils. convicted Of
couatsrfsifing in Ohio re vas sensssoed
70 h>ee1 vesrs. The prisoner is bins IT,
6rn4 sra kss . vife 81 tie point q deaih.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

openings. and the
theatrical season may
now be considered TO
be fairly on. Evan
geline' is really
one of the most
remarkable of all
the burlesq ne sue
cesses ever produced
IN Americs. and has
held its own through
all the vicissitudes
OF the stage for the
past eig ht years.
Rice s co N pany,
which is TO produce
ar attraction is strong
with q los of pretty
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Frsil Eat Much Dis
chord. Shsrnsn W.
Wade: Carlo, the Lion
Tanner. ". n. Mack.
Jr. Charles Butler,
who plsys L. Blsn1
iss vel known csm-
edisn- He mas played
VITA Robson and
Crsne. Lo.ta. and
made . biz bit -
"koko." Miss But
lsr has been leading
lady With DAYS
Passing Regiment -
She ie a fne bur-
lesGas srtisle aad hss
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. l0.-AasHviis hsva
been made ~ prominent Feni.E, of ysv
lork, Boston sne etfsF citts. ckArFsng
ponevsn E-osss with bavius fur,ishe3
tbs secrets Of the ,of9ef 70 eertsin Hsw rork
dsiiies. sns which 9iyulgers Ras,s 4
SAID 70 have charged upon olksfs
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

ysos Seizei-.r ssd sohnsh sli-srs. I've
iecai Pug glists fssssi = a fBisk in TIE rvrs-
n1sfuu 81 fhs Fifk We're lasi ersrinE.
Billy FfszgeTsid sns 1o~ Gage scis3 ~ sst-
en1s su6 <s~ss f1e4xfsrif ras rfiefse.
fiseen reanet vsrs feuehf Ther Siirert
49, knecEef out ~ - opppneBt Tie
fret vss "a infevseilsr oas shc seth bers
shewea cess.esrsb.e pItcE
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

stvr BKsrx. ki,b-, Sept ls.- ire lEf,-
saving creE Of Point A. Barg1es has 51st
tsiszrspae3 thsl tie schooner Hona Is q
total wreck Besr tbs s,sa0D. Ire eTsw are
a. ssre4
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

C7Ts~s ont. Sspt l0.-Tbs rsblie dsAt
of tes Dszain on jass issosa hz ths Finssos
Department shows the tetsi ~ 6ssf Auxuss
81 te - k1zs as 81. ~ increese Eince Jars
81 ssf s. sr7 e9s
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11
pEATh OF PRoF- go

Inc "sh ssswa Edac.tsr sna s.thar
siss ~ ts~stos ssFbor.
bhs1os hAhhok. sept lO.-Pr0f J. Rus.
eel webb. widely known esucstor. ana
tne author Of many schosi beoks A .ell A.
the originator Of ths wors o,,thas -
teaching primary sckslsrs. cisd ~ 6..,',s
hefs tarlv this nerHing. sesds8 AZ -.
bern a. NsteT1swn. \. T.. srn w. 80
uA'e oi ihe State Normal ~ AissEy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

a noser vas tiss YESTERDAY ~ ihs de-
fsRdsnfs stts-rsy Peter Borsn ys>aifinr
A. Z. tntisdsi e fsrnist s>-rritr fer cosi~
Ia TIE sf3fAf iibe| soif errnenee5 bs fins
sgninsf the Fer ties hrs1r sense time sea,
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

eas1 sa = 60 e tAei A. stsssy s;ll Ea tks
ssE.es Il tAs kas4re So ee -
sxsFy eoueoa hssaeT s6az eozaes a<,s LII
ths TeTf9fssa1ce asEs : fesa SO r tls-
sa1scsa ~ase tke BsFfsFna4res. - e1e
rsc1sSrd I'll 3 cftesfrses 3 zEs4s attT4e-
i-os. Aot eas person IL EItg AAs ster sesR
oae.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Beautiful Grace Hs16sTson, Nosieska'-
leading is5v last ssaser. srpesr~ e. the
I.reeuna T ae.fre. NsT Eork, ia TIE Great
Pink Pear. Sepfera ser ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

N1szrs Il. SeTt I1--So indictment
wss r-furnsd ~ ths e-az8 TRY ~paf fusa
y IS Doses. ths s9eza1 siaysf of fiaocsck
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

The Carleton Opera Canpsnv cios. q
a weess's engagement tonight At tie nsw
Detroi. 0psrs House which = ssid 70 oe
enc Of the finest theatres in America
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

tsthef 6ec.s
A. 7rsrzfrn--
Broakiyu. B Cleveland Il
a. Phi sfelchia-
tfnleftes s. =. fe1ss q
AZ Bar rncTe-
Belfmure. 3 louisville. :
At Nerv York
Netrcpclitsns. n. Cinrinnssk -
Game called n Binth ming on arnust II
EartrtFrz
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11
Partners in Crime" Edwin Hanford's

"Partners In Crime" Edwin Hanford's 3
play, which will occupy the stage Of Red
mond's all the week, is not as its name
would indicate, blood and thunder drama
1T il comedy of the romantic and sensa-
tional order. The author actor has re-
ceived the highest praise for his work.
Matinees will be given all the week after
this D. m
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

During SCI Saith Eslssells reoeat stsy IN
TIE city &c Fseeised he fel!owins letter.
shlce siit givs some i4ss Of hes tbs CO.
nsd12a = thougAg u s6sre hs a not
xaoHas
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Esulalis. Carrie wallace; Cath.rine. George
toriescue. ferdinand, Miss Lillian CleaY-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

wssz1xsTox. sspt. 1o.-Ths ks8icsl Cen
rrsss closed itx sesss eos todsy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Dzke 3Iss-H yoE 5aFe - 0pea aass tlis ses-
h-fe- propose to ssve yea tie <foss feei - ~
t8t % 4t1 slrlisb al szt4e.lsa. ~ S1ekf4s
t14 prsp-lstlr ~ -Ae 1oese s.tl 4 yoI eccep4
k8tsst4t1 tat rtd and Htfe a1ras sslr stss~~
4 reigFe he gas -Eto tEe ue< ha1ei a. D4iss,e
Fess1eHte g F.3 saa1-c & ne xftst ~ 8es , 1-el
. ~ Nlteo stl D. - AofeaaoeT so1-s-i-sS.
g. 81 sac hslel 3 e. ~ eE pSnse We aafe al
oeeTa Sea Ia tAs gE8g8d asoF s,a@e z5xa4 and
he -Afs soegl - pespie. i ask 4oO can
m2ke 4 gsy y CHS here - y01 afe : iaForsie.
h l.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

role of Catherine in bis usual psins-taking
artistic and refined manner. OF him it may
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Helen Dauvrsy is in bad vav. She has
had an operation performed on her and is
now suffering from nervous prostration and
has been obliged 70 dismiss the company
engaged for next season ana cancel all
dates. Perhaps Miss DAu arrays enthusiasm
for base bali has sonethiag to do with her
illness.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

~TA. Iss. FsAssuaa,o SEPT Il sDa Is.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

IsEIss's ssssslfsl BrsassIias7 ssps lstla
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Ths standing sf the club. up 70 and in
cisding The gsmes II yesterday. = a. fol
t.s~x
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Baxon. lgscious. psachy vsyuons Tsr-
haan nss made a I0i y s1cc<ss N asr uasi-
csl eone3v sstsrliEht We shall hare
hsr here.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

y. c. Johnson: SAY. I have figured out
what ProAlbitioniss r."
~Wsll. wh.r is . Prohibitionist2"
"A man who takes four drinks In
sne."
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Particularly proud IS Tax TsLEcEAx-
HkaAIs Of the showing it makes Of want
advertisements today. only year ago
classified vsats were an unheard Of thing
ia ths G-zsd Rapids newspapers. and to-
day We show As large a number as any
paper In Michigan This paper is proud
that il has beea chosen as the medium
through which the employer aud employs
can commanicats with each other.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Great Czsar's ghost How shis town does
ssenl A c4ble railway. nsw horse car and
dummy lines. oels llnes. new railroads
eomla< into town. . steamboat operating
ABOVE the daz. snd yesterday morning /
saw . lsllew cut yachting Just above the
cataract. lie had ski1 splendidly rigsed
up. snd ne shot back and forth across the
river tzckiss with rare skill IN shs stif
noraing breeze.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

TAsy ~ scsDlAa sss rscsir-d 5000
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

The arrangements for Miss Nelson's sp-
pearznce as Esther Eocles in caste" are
going forward rapidly. Miss Myrtle Koon
who made wondeful bit as the Captain Of
the sword drill is 10 play Polly Eccles
and Miss Helen McGurrin. we'll and favor
ably known in musical citcles will appear
as the NGgciishess.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Tomorrow night New York will 90 wild
over Richard Mans6ed's = production Of Or.
Jskyll and Mr.. Hyde" at the Madison
Square. 4. ID. Price, of Detroit is SIR. Mans
fields msnsser snd John r. Sullivan of the
same city is the leading man.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

Hs-erly's splendid minstrel organization
will appear AZ Powers Grand Opera Hease
next Thursday evening. and it goes without
saying that the house will De filed Colonel
Hsverly is said TO have now one of the
best minstrel shows he has ever had.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-11

John L. B9Ilaish's starring career At the
Union Square Thsstre in NeT York was
something OF falure, ss.vss also Gunters'
play, ''One Against Many" BurIeigh
thinks. as be reads the papers. that it is
many against one.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28
FACTS FeR TIE orRinrs

There are twenty-seven peaks in Ma
vada exceeding len thousand feet in
height. 's'' iu
Boston female lecturer claims that
the revolt of the thirteen colonies was
inspired b. Washingtou's mother.
Professors Fischer and Penzoldt Of
Erlangen, have established the fact that
me sense Of smell is by far the most
delicate OF the senses.
A Vienna writing master has written
forty French words on grain OF wheat
that are sand to be easily legible for GOOD
eyes 1t has been placed in glass case
and presented to the French Academy OF
Sciences.
A peculiar custom of the California
Indians is the annual burning The
Indians surround the graves Of the dead
with clothing and then set fire to it,
I, mixing that in this way it goes to tho
DEPARTED spirits.
The Mediterranean Sea was the heart
of the Old World; the important lands
of the early history o. civil alton were
grouped about its richly -indented
shores, generally de-rea ing in respect of
culture as they receded from 1t.
Lighting the Parsees' sacred fire is IN
expe isive and elaborate process on the
institution OF new temple. SIXTEEN
different kinds of wood in 1,0Ol pieces
of fuel are required to obtain the sacred
flame. which is afterward fed with san
dal-wood, and the cost of the process
avarauas Fl fOn Tiara ars etiil fbrao
large and thirty-three small fire temples
st bombay.
A lager beer brewer of Louisville, Ky,
has a Slrasburg clock of more than or
binary excellence. The clock is like
orJiEarr clocks. until Just before the
hour, whe1 little man jumps up from
behind, with lager beer glass in his
hand. This he elevates TO his head, and
then says, in a wonderfully distinct and
human way, al ager beer" as many
timcs as the clock should strike to desig-
nate the hour.
Solomon's Temple was destroyed at the
command of the BabyloEisu King Ne
buchadnezzar in *, D. c. The attempt
to rebuild it was not entirely successful
until Cyrus ended the Babylonian exile,
and not only permitted the building to
proceed, but even returned the sacred
utensils which had been carried oil as
booty, and kept in the . emple of Bel
This recon truction, named after the
ruler. Ieuubatel, was not completed
until after foliy-siX years, when, under
Darius, all the difficulties in the way of
its prosecution we're overcome.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28
MImIerr in Snakes.

A correspondent at Cape Town writes
to Nature. "A curious fact has been
lately brought to my mott by friend
Of mine, Mr.. II. NJ. Oakley, IN connec-
ton with the egg-eating snake-the
''Eijer eter' of the Dutch colonists
which, if not already well-known, may
prove of interest to some of your readers.
The specimen obtained by Mr. Oakley
was caught at Hout Bay, some twenty
miles from Cape Town, and is about
three feet in length, and its size. mark
ings, and color bear sufficient resem-
blanee to those of the berg adder to be
easily mistaken for that snake. 1t also
has kee ed scales, generally Characteristic
at the Cape of venomOus species. Its
head has, however, the long lacertine
shape distinctive here of harmless snakes,
but when aroused and alarmed or irri-
tated. it flattsns it out until it assumes
the usual viperine shape of the CLUB in
a PLAYING card. 1t then coils as for a
snring, erects its head with every appear
ance of anger, produces Kissing noise
with its scales, not unlike the hiss OF a
puff adder or cobra, and darts forward as
If to strike its fangs into its foe, and in
every way exactly Stimulates the motions
of an irritatei berg adder This snake
has, however, neither fangs nor teeth
(which, indeed, would not be required
for egg swallowing and is not poisonous,
a fact which was placed beyond doubt
by Mr. Oakley repeatedly placing his fin
ger in the reptiles mouth. This seems a
clear instance of mimicry of another
species for defensive purposes, but am
not aware of another instance among
cDhidians.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28
A Pretty Experiment.

With so simple an article as red cab
bage, a very old but pretty little chemi-
cal experiment may be made by the
young people, with the result of anus
ing and astonishing those around them.
The elTe Is may be strkingly shown in
this manner: Cut tire, leaves of the
cabbage into small pieces and after
placing them in q basin pour pint OF
boiling water over them, letting them
stand an hour; then pour of the liquid
into decanter. 1t will be of fine blue
color. Then tlke four wine glasses
into one put six drops of strong vinegar /;
into another sig drops of solution OF
soda: into a third the same quantity OF
strong solution Of alum; and let the
fourth glass remain empty. FIJI up the
glasses fiom the dec inter. and the liquid
poured into the glass containing the acid
will quickly change 10 a beautiful red /;
that poured with the soda will be fine
green. and that poured into the empty
glass will remlin unchanged
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28
A Bovine MonsirOsity.

William Davis, who lives near Attici,
a station on the newly opened Chicago
and Indiana Coal Road, is the fortunate
owner of a rare bovine monstrosity-a
elf with head resembling 4 bull
snlke's, and with many of the chara
teristics of a snake It's eyes are on the
side of its head, AMI can be plainly seen
from a position directly behind the ami
NAL Upon seeing any one approach or
upon being touched, the ca'f VIII run
its tongue out, snake-like, moving it back
AMI forth in the same rapid mann T. \
short time before it was born its m Tier
was bitten by a snak'. the only cause so
far assigned for such freak Of nature
MIR. Davis refuses to part with it. though
offered good round sum by travelin &
show CkieagO Herald
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28
Indian Gamblers.

For the last two weeks, lot OF sharp,
good Hooking Indians have been lounging
about the town. They own race horses,
good clothes and the showiest of blank
cts and carry plenty Of silver. old set
tlers know them we'll They are the
gamblers OF the Moses tribe, and yearly
make their pilgsimages to this point at
the time when the akims aud hlickitat
Indians are well provided with money,
earned by laboring il the hop fields.
They are expert card players-up to all
the tricks and are not afraid to try
their skill and nerve with the sportive
frontiersmen to the north, with whom
they frequently have long sieges Of
.'daw,r and oftentimes to their material
profit. To these experienced gamblers
the local siwashes are as children, and
Lose their earnings and ponies in a
prodigal manner. This season is Just a
repetition Of the last and many previous
ones and Moses's men skill 20 home well
fattened with wealth, while the home In
dian snd money-earner will pass lean
and hungry Yakima (Arizona)
SigHdi.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28

Hungarian papers announce the death
Of old Ference Renyi, hero OF one OF
the most terrible episodes of the Hun
garian war Of independence IN ISIS
For thirty-six years i'euyi has been
lunatic in a Buda- Pesth asylum, and the
history of his suffcrings is recorded after
his death by the Rstit idrfsien. ferenci
Renyi was a young school-master OF
tweniy-sevcn years at the beginning OF
the war, proud, handsome and full OF
buoyant life. His pupils adored him,
and he was always welcome among the
villages. whether ne came with his vlohn
to play TO their dances or whether his
voice was heard among the patriots
chanting the praise of their country
He lived with his mother and sister, and
was engaged to bright young HungA-
rian girl, Then the government, after
proelairnins the Independence OF the
country. called all good patriots to arms
Ference left his school and enlisted IN
the ranks. One day. after having fought
valiantly at the head OF d,tachment Of
soldiers, he was taken a prisoner by the
Austiians- Brought before General Hay
nau, Renyi refused to indicate { place
whe the TEST of his regiment lay hid
den On learning that his home wasl
a neighboring village the General sent
for the mother and sister. and brought
thtm into the room where the prisoner
was kept "Now give me the informa-
ton require, if the lives of
these two women are dear to
you,n said General havnau to him.
Renyi tremblcd, his eyes filled
with tears, but he remained silent DO
not speak, my son. cried the old moth
er, do your duty. and think not of me,
for at the best have only a few days to
live IF you betray your country
added his sister, ''our name will be
covered with shame, and what is life
without honorl DO not speak, Ferencl.
Be calm; | shall know how to die -
Renyi remained silent and q few
minutes later the two women were dead.
Another trial was to come. General
Haynau sent for Renyi's future wife,
who was weaker than his mother and
sister. With wild cries the girl flung
herself at her lovers feet, plead ng
Speak, speak Ference see, am
Young. / love you; do not let me be
killed. You will save yourself and me
if YOU speak out When you are free
we will 90 far away and be happy. Speak,
my Ference. and save your future wife.
She took his hands, clinging to him as a
drowning man cl ngs 10 as last support
The Young Hungarian was choked with
tears, but suddenly he pu he'd the girl
aside and turned away. Once more she
cried to him, but he did not heed her.
BE cursed she shrieked; "be cursed
you who let me die; you who will XII
me; who are nv assassin" Renyi re
manned silent. The girl was shot, and
the prisoner was taken back into his
cell, but his reason had fed, and he wa:
dismissed. Some friends found him and
gave him shelter; till after Hungary
was once more suppressed and peace es-
tablished, they obta ned place for hin
in the asylum in which he has recently
died.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28

Position backs. pointed fronts and
short sides are seen on basques.
Gold brooches representing a tennis
racquet. with bali, are popular.
In frocks. basques and nantes the
shoulder seams are made very short.
For general wear this season cheviot,
tweed and canvas goods take the lead.
Among the fashionable combinations
black and yellow retains its popularity
With tuIle or lace neckwear small
brooches OF rare workmanship will be
worn.
For elderly ladies gray watered silk
is combined with black cashmere in
gowns.
Jet beads, it is said, will give way to
balls of feathers as a finish for hat
brims.
The tape stripe among the new wooleps
looks as if it had been sowed on the
fabric
English gowns are plated and plain,
and French frocks are gathered and
pulled.
Fall hats have crowns of cloth, velvet
and satin, and have seam directly IN
the back.
Tiny shells of mother OIL pearl are scat
tered over a handsome fichu of tuile and
old point lace.
Bright red will in a great measure be
supplanted by bright. yellow in-brighten-
ing dark costumes.
Link sleeve buttons have a cats head
in low relief and pug's face in high
relief, signs OF the zodiac, or any two
objects not alike.
Silver bead bracelets are much worn
and the bead pattern figures conspicu-
ously in gold and silver trinkets OF all
kinds. A new bracelet shows alternate
beads of gold and platinum.
English tailor styles in dresses remain
the same in general cut and retain favor
at the East for the promenade. French
fashions in walking dresses are favor
ably regarded in the South and West,
The hair is no longer massed over the
forehead, but few light curls or waves
fall on each side. 1t is still piled up at
the top of the head, and well brushed up
from the nApe of the neck. 1t is we'll of
the temples, and leaves the ears quite
free.
Ostrich feathers are in high favor in
fashionable millinery. They are seen in
all coIors, also in onbre and notified eff
fects, while novelties with tinted tips
upon which glisten pearl beads, will be
very effective for eseniag wear IN the
hair or on the bonnet
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-01-28

Economy meas the purchase and use
q the very best articles, 80 as to get the
very best cut Of them. 4 sick horse may
be 10 ghi FOR = Little money, to be Of
little or no use, a Gre on your mind, an
expense 10 your pocket, and Dfinger to
you o. nothing but worry. This is an
exfrAvagaat horss. Competition, which
seeks to loWes fhs price OF everything.
j. the death Of trade. It outs Gown
lower sad lower. until at last no pro6t i
lett auy one. Then tie factory stops.
The workman has noihiag 10 do The
hoss fails. abscoBds Or goes into other
business Competitive cheap labor does
not tend % make artists. Il does tend
10 make imitators, eopyis.s and counter
lcifs. AsSilled leedleWoman--one who
took IN artistic pride in her woTk-said
70 ne, after aEeek's ex; erience In one Of
New lork's grca; retail bazaars, where
scores q cheap dresses sin the latest
sfslc" were turned out daily. There Is
10 encouragement Ia our workshop for
good. careful, psiustaklng work. The
girl WHO CT rush the most thread
through the most yards q cloth, and
trrn out The most dresses in realits not
much more than basted together, IL the
enc best praised and best paid By her
enrloycr. When yol buy such a chap
dress yea encourage the making Of
shams, limitations. eountcrfeits. You
e1courage work done without conscience,
and only Cor cash You discourage the
Doing Ct work 10 which shoeld be put
brains. skill. cars, con cience and tim..
--Praff-s Milford